davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-03
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Cardinal Gibbons Makes a Sirong Plea
to the Pope in Favor Of Knights
OF Labor.
Nearly Seven Hundred People Killed and a
Thousand Wounded by the Earth
quakes IN Italy.
Italy.

KNIGHTS OF LABOR AND THE CHURCH.
RoxE, March THE correspondent Of
the Associated Press is authorized to
state that the American bishops take q
favorable view of the organization known
in the United States as the Knights OF
Labor. Cardinal Gibbons has placed be-
fore the Vatican a formal statement Of
the nature CT the organization and the at
titude the church should adopt toward it.
The CardiE al says III this he considers that
any condemnation of the Knights OF Labor
would be not only useless but highly in
opporture. It might ALLEVIATE the SYM
pathy OF the American laboring classes
from the church and hamper theaHfssiOn
of the church to the labOring people. In
addition to the above position reCOnla
mended by the statement of Cardinal
Gibbons the primate treats the alarmist
theories respecting the Knights Of Labor
as puerile, and says that nearly
one-third of the men belonging to
the organization are Roman Catholics.
Respecting the chsrge that the assOCis-
ton is q secret order the Cardinal says it
is not 8 secret society in the sense con-
demned by the church, and Is consequent
" exempt from canoniCsi censure. In
Canada the case is different. Cardinal
Gibbons further says he considers the Or
ganization of Knights of Labor in the
United States not only harmless but pos
sibly beneficial, assisting in the eventual
settlement of the great question Of the
proper relations between labor and
capital.
IN FAVOR OF PEACE.
ROME, March 2.-Popolo Romano
[newspaper) referring to tine renewal of
the alliance between Germany, Austria
and Italy, desires en- alliance with the
powers which are most able to guarantee
peace. and declares that the sole basis OF
the alliance is mutual defense. "Either
Germany or Austria could initiate war
the paper adds, "but it would be without
Italy's assistance, as it would be odious
to Italy to 90 to war against nation
which had not offended her"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-03
France.
THE COLLIERY DISASTER.

THE COLLIERT DISASTER.
PARIS, March Late advices from St.
Etienne, the scene of yesterdays collierf
disaster, state that when the explosion
occurred in the Beaubien colliery there
were but eighty men in the galleries.
SIX of these were rescued unhurt and four
were taken out more or less Injured.
The seventy others are supposed to be
all dead. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-03

meeting held at Dallas last Monday even
ing to draft charter for the Texas State
Horticultural Society. The committee
was unable to arrive at any definite re-
suits under circumstances of 8 complica-
ted character and adjourned to meet in
Tyler some time in April. The committee
is composed of j. c. Newbury, chsirman;
kirkpatrick Of Mckinney, DR.. Stell OF
Paris, Colonel Ross OF Dallas, and Mrs.
johnson, secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-03
Germ any.
AERLIH OLE RETALIATION

AFRAID OF RETALIATION.
BERLIN, March 2.-The North German
Gazette says the people of Alssce and
Lorraine elected Protestants to the
Relchstag because they feared the French
would retsliate in event of war between
Germany and France if the annexation
candidates were returned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-03
want.d-uop,ss of na,,y Gazette.

Amy one having all the numbers OF the
Daily GAZETTE for ting month of January,
1850 and viii part wehthem, VIII please
coHhunicate with business 14rfspager 81
THE GAZETTE. We needEt them Eo-eafH
plete our files. Or if this should meet
the eye of the party who borrowed ourG
they will please return them at once. q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-03
An Arkansas Citizen Dead.

Special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK, March 2-Colonel
James M. Collins, prominent citizen of
this place for more than twenty years,
died to-day at his suburban home of pneu-
monia. He is well known in this state
and Texas. His funeral takes place
Friday NJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-03
Spain.
THREW At THE QUEEN.


MADRID, March while the Queen
was out riding yesterday missile was
thrown at her carrisge by man IN the
street, who Immediately disappeared.
The Queen was unhurt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-03
Bulgaria.
,RESSED.

THE REVOLT SUPPRESSED.
VIENNA, March 2.-The TagbIatt states
that the revolt of q portion of the troops
at Silesia in Bulgaria has been sup
pressed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-03
wanted-Coples of Da,iy Gazette.

Any one having all the Numbers of the
DAILY GAZETTE for the nsnth of January,
1856; and Will part spfsf1sa hem, will elease
commuatcate with BUSINESS manager Of
THE GAZETTE. We Hse8 themta coms:
plete 3oar files. SOr ifsthise4shoulds mess
the eye of thesparty who borrowed ours:
they will please return them at once. :
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-03
Remember that no fick,

Remember that No tickets to THE GA
zETE's April dEswing will be issued
after March 3lsxR BE sure you have your
moneyhere inanple time. Send it now.
The FeekE GAzETTE isEDnly sl.y0 a
yeST, an&is the BEST family paper IN the
south. - 81 S -,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-03

Arnold Edwin, Aurora Leigh, Aytoun,
Browning, Elizabeth B.; Browning, Rob-
ert; Bryant's Early Poems, Burns, Byron,
Campbell, Chaucer, Coleridge, Cowper,
smith, Havergal and sigourney, Heaven
in Song, Hemans, Hood, Iliad, Ingelow,
Keats, Kirk White, Lady of the Lake,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-03
RoEsE-ES- -.
The following


3, % IN nuInDeT, embrace al Of the most
nelly Bound, and at retail worth Sips:
Lalla Rookh, Poetry of Flowers, Long
fellow, Lucille, Macaulay, Meredith, Mil
ton, Moore, Odyssey, Ossian, Paradise
Lost, Poe, Pope, Proctor, Rogers, Ros-
setti, Schiller, Scott, Shakespeare, Shell
ley, Songs, Sacred and Devotional, Swim
burne, Tennison, Thackeray, Thompson,
Topper, Virgil, Whittier, Willis, Words
worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-03

CattlemenSisfting Fort Worth should
net, ferget to call at the Ellis hotel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-03

Do you want your city advertised?
Then send the weekly GAzETsr TO your
friends. Subscribe at ones and get
ticket to the valuable premium Drawing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-07-06

TIE July Ec'cctc has f2e steel eng:av-
inc as a froctispiecc, being the beginning
Of . new volame, the 46t!l. L IS almost sI'-
periuous to eplarg- on the general eZce-!ea.
ci $ of this publication, containing, as II
does. month by month, tlc choicest Sc!ec-
ton from the foreign, specially the hnSiish
magazines and reviews. In spite OF the
great competition ut home IN magazines,
tie Eclectic holds It's place. The present
number sus;ains the reputation of the mag
azine. Among the contributors are Rlchnr"
Jefcries. Walter P.ter, George J. Eo!a&Ees.
S:r FRANCIS Hastings DOYLE, Albert Sh%w.
W. Il. MallocH. Lcgl b. an Ga hitherto un-
published t..l-I;GeHt). Lo.i brabaZcn, and
Sir Will.um Wilson Hunter. X. G. 5. /. ir-
ticIes uf special interest aGe Nature and
Books. The American S:ate ana lie Amer
1can Man. Mental Differences between
Men ana Women, Infant Railroads, ''4a!'
Apology ior :Armies," and Wealth and the
Working Glasses, by V. II. Ma!!och. = coz
tinLat:ol from the u Y nC&.De-. -':r 10
names has most searching aud s;Ihnie
stuGv Of men and womcn and their d!!i.r-
ences whc:. viii provoke great l:.tercs:
aut: s.la!y, controversy n these days OF So
called vlaanc: y;,,e>I v:o:Gaolo,d. i YER
entertain rl;Irer IS tn: By Il French c2!t.e
Francis Paul. on tie g-eat Eyeac; idol. Nc
tor iiugo. III tins, j. Paul nr2}.cS 4 S,:ari
attack on tie eXsE,E,:e,tnt c,&ln-S u-&.-G !3-
] Victor Hugo. TLo whole nUnlber IS Q!
marked !nl".as..
Published ay Z. r. Pe!ton, - Bond 81.
Esw \ or5. Terms - per Year: lie Euni'
! 5ers = cents; trial Subscription t"r th:"e
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-07-06

One hundred and eleven years ago
Monday, our brave and noble
minded forefatlers, declared their
grand thirteen States independent OF
the mother country. They had the
wisdom which discovered the impos-
sibility Of man rebelling against man.
Knowing, as they did, that constitn-
tons and laws alone could be rebclled
against, they hesitated not TO make
use OF all the means given to them By
their God, to defeat the injustice OF
kings, lords, and commons that their
liberties in the end might stand upon
the foundation OF independence. ThA'rs
was no rebellion either in their hearts
or in their acts. They entered into
open ras;onai war against those who
wanted more than was just and right.
Their contest for independence, could
not be construed even as revolution.
they had a perfect government; their
armies were in the field; the great
and glorious Washington was their
commander in chief. 70 tell US that
such brave, wise, just, and patriotic
men were rebels or revolutionists, IS
to announce the statement indirectly,
that there is no such a thing as gov
ernment. Their government was as
perfect as that Of other nations; and
in the eud proved to be much safer.
and a thousand times better. In a
word, our great forefathers fought for
the liberties of the world, which is
nothing more nor less than 'the rights
of man These principles, defended
by our forefathers, descended from
father to son, were the main spring
and stay on which the Coufederates
stood in the dreadful conflict Of C1-'5.
Theirs was no rebellion against the
Union, but the assertion of constitu-
tionol rights belonging to sovereign
States.
The fourth of July, the anniversary
OF the momentous event of the decla-
ration of independence Of the United
States, is celebrated with more or less
pomp and parade throughout the
Union. The whole Union continues
TO unite in memorializing annually the
grand principle Of the rights Of man.
And yet, 25 years ago, the cannons Of
the Federalists thundered in the IN
glorious attempt to suppress this same
principle. The Fourth OF July will
ever keep immortal the Revolution
against British oppression, and pro-
claim the oonstitutionality OF 'Seces-
sion"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-07-06
SUMTER DISTRICT CONFERENCE.

SuMMERroN, June 50th-July 3rd, 1851.
Rev. T. E Wannamaker preached
an earnest sermon from Matt. NIX chap,
verse XVI, on Wednesday night, as
Rev. j. S. Porter, in consequence OF
illness, was not able to fiji his appoint
anent. On the following morning the
Conference convened in annual ses-
sion, Bishop ". ". Duncan presiding.
Rev. E. O. Watson was elected Secre-
tary, and most excellent one he
proved to be. The following commit
tees were appointed:
On Quarterly Conference Journals
II. u. Mood, J. T. Ailgo, and J. S.
Aattison.
On Public Worship. S. Beaseley.
j. L. Shutord, and L. II. Ragin.
On Temperance-S. P. H. Elwell,
". ". Mood, and j. R Phillips.
There was very good attendance
of both preachers and delegates, the
following being present:
Clerical J. S. Beasley, o. a Darby pres
ident of Columbia Female College, W. Is.
Duncan, Bishop W. ". Duncan, S. ?. II.
Elwen. W. C. Gleaton, J, T. Ailgo, W. D.
Kirkland editor OF Southern Christian Ad-
yocate, J. S. NIattison, H II. Mood, ". W.
Mood, P. \. Murray, &. H. Pooser, D. ".
Scale, j. L. Shufora, Prof. a. Coke Smith
of Woford College, G. ". Walker, pres,d-
ident of Paine Institute, T.. z. Wannama-
ker, O. E. Watson.
Lay: B. 0. Cantey, J. B. Carr, W. r. Cos
hey, Joab Cotton, L. II. DeSch&mps, ". y.
Lavender, j. w. Mcleod, n. S. Mcleod 4.
Y. Mcleod, S. ". Mcintosh, J. L. Phillips,
L, NJ. Ragin, David Roberts, r. Z. SE4lth,
". P. Smith. J. A. Sprott, +. 4. Trcadwell.
w. Wallace, J. S. Watt J. N. Watts, and ).
G. Wells.
Reports were called from charges
on the district, first, as to The Spirit
ual and Financial conditions. These
reports embraced the morning anda +
ternoon sessions of Thursday and the
morning session OF Friday. The Bish-
op applied the probes SO pointedly
that some of US thought that it would
be necessary to hang up hides and SET
up tannery. The general reports
were favorable and showed improve
ment. The session on Thursday
morning adjourned with preaching By
Pres. Geo. W. Walker, of Paine Insti'
tute, from Gal. vi-l0, to meet again a
4 o'clock P. N.
Thursday night, Rev. S P. Il: 81,
well preached strong sermon iron
Il John, viii verse. The morning ses
sion OF Friday adjourned with preach
ing-an able sermon by Bishop Dun
can, Phil. iv-13. The afternoon ses
sion of Friday was engaged III answer
ing the call for the report second, OF
Missions. The general reports o.
this subject showed that the mlss'ona
ry spirit was not thoroughly alive i il
Sumter District. Friday night On. .
4. Darby preached a grand sermos
from the Sth Psalm, 33-4
On Saturday, the Conference wa
engage. IN Rcnort Shire, OF S'hd;:,,
scho.is, Gii.,!:c:. -. :lI2: 5;ii ~
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-07-06
SimmonS Liver 4 Gil atJr

SUNa1ERroy, June y, 1887.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-07-06

Summerton feels amply repaid for
all he, trouble. l believe every one
here has enjoyed the meeting and !
know it has been of vast benefit to
some. Az ATTENDANT.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-07-06
7T0R.tI. CELIJ i:i..

=,
Inc neglect o. mona cNs"Ee Is ,'t3
supreme c"uc&iiollat waste e.
mt me thropg4 the cosqhlES
OF your paper as inc n''ln-
bic peda%oS0e al LloeE1T III: 70 say :
lev words Oh TIE supjec' nance S"o'}'
lie nineteenth century ;sDotaAcS II
surprises. oci.oo1 ;le@1'cc'''!e . ii'A
III monuments 0. progress
Marvellous A2S been tne 'I''l-9-' .pI .,
lIoM lnc o." l0o sc1@oi ho''aI - ..1e
ecacanon&. p&t:ice OF 'oWhS aa>' cues.
But III most ol t!.e coHAHe'' Lac g; uu-
Try school ..oUse Is SUI co;AP;'Ea;iNei'
{. rHGc structure, AS5S4li:, "AJolDi
!or,ao-e' "Ha 2oo--, ;'"'' <" % s'1'''1
p";}'cSes a.
49, ,1 q - ~,
.lY.,: y. S.-'Uol w. ,a,na m o.
81 ,'ia'ito.a ,,e<e1 '.' " ~ aiss,I9 ~
!" '9aetao'oi. 70 ilo'-.io !, 'uG"-o
shoeiiu DC spared 70 ano"ce Scnooi o.
nceIS 20 lA"Ae taese s'3uc'"seS 'ne
oest oi ,neI AlAa. ana ios' our
cultured aha feIHea commissioner
'Ae non. |: " heAoo"' VIZ squire 10
pans IL DONG SO.
Il mere Is any 'h.hs 'h": 't-.ss ios'
'.io solio" % 'He "ol1o' II - lHo ne
Siec' 5'aI ot lao-ai Clue IL eo1,.eo'4on 3T:
Mis'! ins',.t,'o''' ,1',.-..! ~ 60
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@ ',lo sIi s,s.Gtsa.'.hS y, - ';ag.. at VIZ u
a.? lnspt.eS' ti "s-,s e>:1e'.tIu' Nnon D,', nv
spt1e 'ne S.9M n't1Iol' IN ,i - l.oIas. .ir,
,'iU SIt', lejSI; jt;I'Ie .Ne o-SDt0-'s" ---o-'--
q 5iIe Dlo'e'
mere must oe a ssate-.ns Io' 'Es
iouIo','to-ls' ''t.l' !i'1' i"s'i go -
lAa' eu"c;'tloa "N.c-i uoes ho' M'Ihc
tlo:niHeL' J"s.SII n o. % EsI- - % t Ie-eso
tenoe' -" a. -. 40 .59e!H 1s',s
90 90 49, - '.i'> - J. ~ -. 49,. 80
GA % eltio> '-40tt', 'Ao:'i>' ~ ''''N' '.r
oy every 'iue e''Goa'Ioti % . "'s9.e
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-07-06

is What the name indica,esa Regulator OF
that most important organ, TIE Liver. Is
your Liver out of order? Then is your
whole system derangcd, the breath offensive,
you have headache fee! languid, d:spirited,
and nervous, no appetite, sleep is troubled
and unrefresA!ng. Simmons Liver Heguia-
tor restores the healthy oct;on of tho Liver.
See .Ea: You get the Genuine, prepared by
J, l. Ze;lin Z Co.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-10-28
The Star OF OildOnn.

The star of Oildom which has how
cred over the Jefferson Centre field
lately has concluded to abide there
for the present On Saturday night
last the drill in Bolard and Green
lees we'll on the LoniIz farm reach
ed the sand, and the indications be.
ing good, drilling was discontinued
and preparations made for big
well. On Monday morning Of this
week the well was drilled in, and with
but one bit in the sand began flowing
at the rate of IlO bbls an hour, and
since that time drilling has been dis
continued, and the well has been al
lowed to decline on account of the
lack of sufficient tankage, and inabil-
ity of the pipe line to the well, to
carry off the oil. The striking of this
we'll proves that there is good field
there, and it vas Immediately follow
ed by the usual rush and scramble
among the producers to get leases in
the vicinity. All the farms In that
vicinity will now be leased at rates
varying with their nearness to or dis
tance from the big well, and some
leases have changed hands at big fig
ures. Haymaker aud Leggett are
said to have sold their lease of u farm
near the we'll to the Marshall Oil Co.
for $4,000, aud Reiber got $4,000
for a half interest in lease OF the
Obi farm, and $4,000 for his interest in
another lease Several other good sales
of leases have been made. The strik-
ing of this we'll will also be the
cause of all the titles in that vicinity
being looked up and recorded. One
prominent citizen of Saxonburg came
to town Wednesday with twenty
three old deeds in his pocket, to be
recorded.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-10-28
VIII Remove.

On or about the first day of Nov.
the undersigned vii! remove his cloth
ing and furnishing store to No
South Main street, next door to the
Postolfice, where he will open up a
full line of Overcoats, Suits, Pants,
Shirts, Rubber Coats, Hats, Gents
Jewelry, Underw wear and Shoes for
men and boys. With thanks to our
regular customers for past favors, we
ask them to come and see Us at the
new place, where we hope for liber-
al share of the new end general
trade.
Having thoroughly tested the
credit system and found it expensive
to myself and bad for the
trade, ! will now collect out
standing accounts and sell
for cash or its equivalent. All per-
sons indebted to NE will please act
accordingly and promptly.
JOHN L. KELLY.
10.73t.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-10-28
A Card.
Advertisement. 4

Advertisement
I desire to inform the citizens of Butler Co.
tha. | an the Prohibition candidate for
Couuty Treasurer, believing that We have
many friends of our cause that have not yet
voted with us and that a vote for men who
are openly opposed to the liquor tiatic counts,
while to vote with either of the old parties d' Is
not count anything for the canse Of temper
ance / know you will be told, If you offer
to vote for one of us, "you will only throw
away your vote and let in that other man
Now that is cne of the neanest argum ents
that ever influenced a conscientious man in
voting. for when we vote for candidate VINO
openly avows certain principles that enter
into politics we vote for the principles theT
uphold and the objects they have in view.
Therefore a vote for principle is meyer
thrown away. This being true, If you vote
the Republican or Democratic ticket your
vote on the temperance issue is nowhere, for
these parties will not and dare not avow
principle in opposition to the liquor traffic.
The duty therefore of man of even common
morals is plain. Both the old parties stand
in the way of better government, both stand
in the way of reunited North and South,
from both good men must and will come and
ioiu hands to save the Nation from the pres
ent corruption OF our politics as well as the
iadescribable curse of the liquor traffic. We
beg YOU to come to our help in this righteous
cause against the saloon, encouraged by the
thought that even one vote for the right is
majority with God, and go to the election
with high aud noble purpose and do
work for God and home.
OCT. "a. ROBERT MCBRIDE.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-10-28
Drug Store Robbery.

Saturday evening last DR.. Wiles'
locked up his drug store. securely
boiling the front and back doors, but
when he entered the store in Monday
morning. be found that some person
or persons, had broken in a window
at the rear end Of the building. and
had entered the store and robbed it
Of some alcohol, essence of ginger,
and essence of peppermint. Who the
parties are is not yet known, though
certain dissipated physician of this
town was seen to enter the store by
the front door late Sunday night,
and is known to have been woefully
under the influence of stimulants
that night.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-10-28
Jury List for NoVem Der.

List of Jurors drawn to serve n special tern
OF Court commenclng the second Monday OF
Nov 1881, being the 18th day, Drawn Aug. &c
1897.
Allison, John N Center tp, farmer.
Brown Ii j, Clay Up. carpenter.
Barnes G j. Fairview tp, laDorer.
Barr Joseph, jefferson tp, farmer.
BortmaSs Wm, Butler boro lst precinct, gar
Brandon W S, Connoo tp, farmer.
Burtnpr WA. Penn Up farmer,
Critchiow T j, Prospect, merchant.
Croft 4 l.. Lancaster tp. farmer.
Con way Clinton Washington tp farmer,
Carson W II, Buffalo Up, farmer.
Dickey W. Slipperyrock tip, farmer.
Daubenspeck Christ, Washington tp. farmer,
Elliott ThOs w, Buffalo tp, farmer,
Fleeger w b, Concord tip, farmer.
Finner Charles, C0nnOq' :. farmer.
Gordon James, Brady ti farmer.
Graham Wm, Cranberry tp, farmer.
Graham j G., Cen re tp. farmer.
Gibbs Samuel karnS City, lab0rcr.
Glenn G, Washington Up, farmer,
Glenn John a, Worth tp, farmer
Gilmore Hugh, Marion tip, farmer
Grant x s, Allegheny tp, farmer.
Hollsn nd WIN, ST Washington tp farmer.
Harmon Frank FalryleW tp, farmer.
Imam lhos, Concord tip, pumper.
ISman Samuel, Jackson w tD, miller.
irwin John, Cherry n, farmer.
Jameson W Il, Allegheny tp, farmer.
Moore w Il, Worth Up, farmer.
Mah0n Alex, Midd,eseX tp, farmer.
Miller George, Clay Up, farmer.
McGowan David, Connoq' tp, farmer.
Mclaughlin } b. Fairview W, farmer,
Porter Kerr, Cherry ), farmer.
Pearce Horace Butler tp, farmer.
Patterson \ }, Allegheny tp, farmer.
Reed ii il, SlpperyrOck tp, farmer.
Rivers John, Sr Winfield Up, farmer
Rosenberg Wm d, Nenango -, farmer.
Shaner Henry, jackson tp, farmer.
Shatfner George Butler boso lst precinct, con.
tractor
smith " Allegheny u, farmer.
Smith NJ II, FaiIy!gW tp, producer
Smith lhoS, Parker TO- farmer
sheiver w, Butler torO lst precluct, printer,
Thompson D 4, Parker tp, farmer.
Thompson Robert. Clearileld 10, farmer,
Walters " d. Clinton tp farmer,
WilZel Nicholas Brady ~, blacksmith.
WasS0n W Ii. Marion tp. farmer,
West David, Franklin tp farmer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-10-28
1T is OBSERVED
That Butler girls are tickle

That Butler girls are tickle
That the largest assortment and
best styles in Wraps are at
RITTER & RALsToN's.
No. 10 Jefferson St is the place
to buy cheap and good furniture.
Bargains
For the next sixty days, in order
to reduce our stock, we will quote
special low prices on ali our stock.
We have on hands thirty bed room
sets ranging from $I8 to $3.50 per
set.
Thirteen upholstered parlor suits
ranging from $50 to $3.50 per suit.
Parlor stands from $3.50 to $40.
Lounges from $3.50 to S25.
Hat racks from IS to $50.
Tabes from $l25 to $40.
Wash-stands from 50 to SIS.
Bureaus from 50 to S25.
Sets of chairs from S275 to SIG per
set
Secretaries from SIG to $40.
Easy chairs, handsome pictures,
room ornaments, ETC., any of which
would make both useful and appropri
ate presents.
MILLER BROS.
No. I9, Jefferson ST.. Butler, Pa.
That we are never prepared for
-twins-
That the people have discovered
that they can always secure bargains
at RITTER 4 RALsToN's.
Beautiful pictures at very low
prices at Miller Bros furniture store,
No. l9 Jefferson St.
All wool Tricots, checks and fan
cy wove Dress Goods at SO cents q
yard at
l.. STEIN Il SONS
Use Double All o. K. Horse and
Cattle Powders, best in the world. A
sure and speedy cure for heaOes,
scoughs, colds, infamed lungs, rough
ness of skin, and all kidney diseases
For sale by j. c. REDIoK,
2.lS-3m No. S, n Main St.
Butler, Pa.
Ice Cream made to order at the
City Bakery.